davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
WIESCI u TEXAS.
Ksiadz i paHafianie
pred SaHell.
Bremond, dnia . czerwca.
Szanownv M~aisterku.

Brcmond. Texas, Zupe}mc zgadza}a
sic 4 prawdaa, DO rzeczywiscic II
mas mic lepszego sic ME dzicie,
jak pc n~icktorych parafiach pol
skich w p6}nocnci czesci Amcryki.
MIN sic %ob>zernicj o tel Spra-
vie rozpisze, pozwole sobic IA
%znaczyc, IL NANNY urazc do MajSter-
ka 4 powodu zaprosin ma bal
Wiarusow q New Waverlv. kt6rzv
a zapraSzali przcz wasza gazette
dnia Lego maja ma dzicn % maja.
My odebrali Wa17tsa 5000, vice
juz by}o Pc balu, kiedy Wiarus
mas doszed}, lecz pc przeczytaniu
gazety waSzej dowiedzieliSmy sic,
zes, Majsterku, byf ua ~pogrzebie
w Chicago i Ola tego 4 pewnoscia
owe %zaprosiny sic spozni}y.
Jcdnakowoz ia i bracia 10
chanowiczc zaSy}avv scrdcczne po-
dziekowanie Panom WiaruSom W
New Waverly "a ich szczere checi
i dohrc SERGE wzgledem mas, prze-
~praszai%c irh, izcsmy ich ME "a
proSiIi ma mas piknik, kt6rysmv
olprawili ma dniu 1890 maia br..
a ktdry sic odbyf W na>tepujacy
sposob.
Byi" picrw>za n;cdziele
maja.
Kiedy sic na>z rs. Kazm,ierz
Po%lujallSki dowicdziai, zesmy "a
lozyli I'owazy>two l5ratniej Po-
mocy, ma ktdre pan Lud k
X oc hanowicz uzy~kal po-
zwolenlc, osoblscic bedac IL Ks.
Biskapa Galveston, kt6ry mas
pochwalii, he sic }aczymy do zgoJy
i iednosci w ten spos6b, .jak i
inne narodowosci: otoz nasz Ks.
proboszcz (Litwin) wvStepuj c \ ka-
zaniem W tie s}owa sic odzywajac:
Za}ozyliscie towarzystwo hcretyckie,
wy masonry, i podobnemi Snowy
lzy} co mu tylko sill s%tarczyfo.
Ma drugi dzieh poszEo mas
czterech do owcgo Jegomosci Il
prosba, ably W przysz}a niedziele
odwo}a4 owe zelzywoscl wzgledem
nowego towarzystwa, ma co ksiadz
Polujaiski sic ~jeszcze gorzcj o.
buzy1.
Odeszllsmy be- skutku, wszela-
ko %spokojnie. | COZ czyni ks. F.?
- Otto posefa swoja bratowa do
sadu, ably zaskarzy4a przynajmniej
jednego o ublizenie :jej czci panien.
skiej. Sad Z checia skarge przyja].
Ale znowu oskarzony wytoczyf
process ksiedzu.
Wtedy ks. p. zaskarzv} j~eszcze
dw6ch obywate!i i to najlcpszych
swoich przyjacid}.
Dnia 1890 ma. ia, oko}o godz.
9te.j, prawic Gaia paratia oczeki-
waFa terminu, ia At6ry wezwany
by} ks. probosz re swoja krcwno-
scia.
Oskarzouymi przez ks. pro-
boszcza byli oh. OBJ: J6zcf Bartula,
Ludwik kochanowicz i Jakob .Jo-
dfowski.
Sprawl trwa}a przy udziale
pieciu adwokakdw do piate.j godzi-
ny wieczdr. O TEN, jake stawiane
by}y pytania, pisat ME podobna.
Nareszcie sad przysieg}ych IL
znaf wszystkich trzech obywateli
ia ~niewinnych, a ks. Polujanski
zap}acif adwokatom 60 dolarow,
oskarzeni zas wraz z GAIA polska
publicznoscia, zap}acili piec bary}ek
plwa.
Pc owych z~aburzeniach GAIA
p%arafia postanowi}a jednogfosnie
wybrac komitet koscielny, co tez
sic stafo. Many dzisiaj zarzad
koscielny, i wszystko postepuje
lepiej, boo juz i szko}a jest polska
parafialna, tylko nam potrzeba ma
uczyciela.
Iset Bart1lo.
ToWarzystwo Bratnitj Pomoty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

czfoWlek ME bardzo Zdolny
do pisania, jednakze kiedY
pan szhoIny z Beaverdam ma
mas Krzyczy, juzclG trzeba pi-
sac, ely MONA hub ME = co
tn u mas sfychac.
| W YIN naszym dakotej-
skim swiecie kazdy, jak mole,
biede swoje gniecie.
Lososiow ME byfo zadnych
latos Ma s%pozjnah:u. 4 polowa-
MEM szlo tez licho ma naszym
Wauday Lake, z przyczyny,
re byfo "a mala woda.
Nasza kolonia powiekszyla
sic o 6 familij cd ~spozimku.
Dnia 9 czerwca mie,ismy
bardzo piekny obchod Bozego
Gaia i piekna pogoda nam
s1uzyla, q ludzi byf pelen ko-
sciot. Mnie samemu dziwno,
zkqd sic wszyscy wzieli.
A t. nasze kaszubki -
niechze tysiqce pociech do
znaj4 2a tie piekne oltarze, ja.
kie nam zbudowaly i przy-
stroi1y. Nasza procesya tel
wyglqdala bardzo wspaniale.
Najprzod postepowat wolnym
ISroLNem star, wlarus U krZy-
Zem ;wletym. Potem dziew
ozeta W blalem ubraniu kwia-
tami sIaly droge, IA niemi
szesciu chlopcow zs swiecami
j WieleMny kslqdz pod balda
chimem Przenajswietszyn.
Sakramentem, dalej niesiono
choraglew Bractwa Sw. Jozefa,
a "a MIA szlo Gale Bractwo,
ozna5ami, sk}adajqce sic 2
20 aoskonalych wiarusow,
kaszubow, chop W chiopa
jak swiece.
Pc skohczonej uroczystoSci
nasz WielebEy ksiadz Menzing
udziellf nam wszystkim b]ogo-
s1awienstwa i lud pobozny we
SOTO sic porozcEodzi1.
Cz1onkowie Bractwa sw, Jo-
zefa iednakze odbyli swoje
p~osiedzenie i obrauy zostaf
TAXI OTTO zarzqd:
Wielebny ksiqdz Menzirg,
prezydent,
Matyasz Reszczynski, vice
J6zef Gruba, sekretarz;
FIR. Leman, kasyer;
FIR. Rqbca, marszafek;
FIR. Gruba, chora2y.
Go sic as tyczy stanu u
rodzajow u mas w powiatach.
Clark i Day, w Dakocie, to
z radosciq donosze, lie zboza
tutaj tax sllcznie wyglqdaj4,
2e az milo patrze6, a nasze
pra12e 6rakwq, ]eno
trzeszczy, a o trzeciej rano to
JUL sfychaG haW MONA we
wszystkich stronach.
kochany Majstrze! Warusa
czytam bardzo chetnie i wy
czytafem niego O niedo-
wiecu kaszubskim, O
nastepcy tronu i t. d. Jak to
bedzle wszystko porzqdku
a NaUasniejszy Monarcha
chcia}by czasem jaki manewr
re swoja armiq zrobic, to
niechaj to zrobi przy naszym
Pucku. TO jest dogodna oko
lica ola cwiczeh wojskowych
DO tn So okopy i zasadzki r6,
gatunku.
ia juz sam uad tenn NEEDY.
to wa}em, myslqc sobie, lie ia
chyba Jozue to wsz-stko po-
jak On te obiecanq zie-
mic zdobywal.
Zosta]e sta&ym abonen'em
l prosze 0 regularne przysefa-
lie Wiarusu.
Il uszanowaniem
Jozef Gru5a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16

skim, mysle, il ME oedziemy
cierpieG przesladowania ola re-
ligii rzymsko-katolickiei.
Ale nlestety nj z tel, nj q
owej strony, musimy sic PREY
patrywac z bolem serca, jak
nasz proboszcz EavaW Nagz,
czesko-nlemiecki ksiadz, zniosi
swleta Matki Boskiej, ME OBJ
chodzi swieta parafialnego =
q teraz najpiekniejsze a mai
wazniejszego swieta uroczyste-
90, Bozego Ciala, ME obchc-
dzono, gdyz miby Cornell w
Baltimore zakazaf. Gdyby isto-
tnie mialo bye zakazanem cd
Arcybiskupow, vice musia1oby
bye zakazane pc cafym kato-
lickim swiecie, ale ME z Bal
timore, tylko re Rzymu.
re jednakze nasi polscy
ksieza obchodzili publicznle to
wa2ne swieto, tego mielismy
.jasny dow6d w Swan River
i w Alberta, gdzie to swieto
jak najuroczysciej byfo obcho-
dZonem.
Jest to ME pierwszy raz u
mas ia smiesZna przewrotnosc,
DO przez diva lata wprawdzie
byfa II mas procesya W pal
NOVA niedziele, ale be- dzwo-
nienia i bez spiewu, .jak zwyk]e
ma procesyi ma lud spiewac.
Ma jaNq to pamiqtke talk
glucho obchodzono, tego my
lie wiemy.
Swieto Bozego ciafa obcllo-
dzono Cd czaso# apostolskich
tax, mysle, pozcstanie az do
kolica swiata.
ldzmyz II. p. do Wiednia.
Tam sam Cesarz 4 ministrami
i wojsklem wystepuje We wiel-
kiej paradzie, postepujqc pier
wszy "a ksie2ami, peien usza-
nowania i poboznosci za Pre-
najswiqtszym Sakramentem.
W starym kraju mali i
wielcy a nawet szkolne dzieci
cieszyfy sic na piekny dzien
uroczysty Bo2ego ciata i gdy
ksladz zaspiewaf: ,,Udzielifes
nam Panic chleba niebieskie-
CO." chorem od rowiadano: -
Wszelki smak i stodycz sobie
majqcego, Allelu a i t. d.
Dalej music nadmieni6, lie
Polacy, mleszkajqcy w Town
Brookway, ktorzy dotvchczas
do naszego kosciola nalezeli,
budujq sobie teraz kosciot czy-
sto polski plebania, zpowodu,
IL mieli 6 mil do kosciofa,
rowtore z obawy, by WARY
sw., WARY praojcow ME stra-
Gill, mimowoli stajqc sic prote-
stantami.
Uwa2cie to, kochani Rodacy,
czyte]nicy W;a1wsa, il kiedy
ksiadz zacznie blqdziG, COZ
wtedy movie 0 prostym lu-
die? Pismo swiete now:
oUderze pasterza a rozpie7z-
china sic owce". Tez same
sfowa s%nefni"jq ma naszej para
fiji, b1adz1 pasterz, rozpierzchaja
lllu SIG OWCe.
Jezeli sic ME myle, to je-
dnak mysle, il terazniejszy
nasz kosciof stanie sic w krotce
czysto nlemiecki, albowiem ma
my teraz sposobnosc wspolna
sta po1aczyc sic razem i wy
budowaG swiqtynia ma Geese i
chwa}e Bo1a = kosciof czysto
polski, mic zwazajqc, czy kto
bedzic miaf mniej lub wiecej,
blizej lub dalej do kosciola,
byleby tylko utrzyma6 swojq
polskq move uaywac spiewu
kosclelnego W naszym jezyku
rOz,1mio}vm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
MERCY Z P8lAkAMI.

AiolllSOl TO-, lU C1efWca
1887 L:
Drogi Redaktorze!
Ju1 dawno o Polakach W
naszej parafi mafo Wiarus
sfyszaf, chociaz wiele sic u
mas w krotkim czasie zmienifo
ma nasze gorsze.
Je1eli cierpiq nasi rodacy
POD zaborem pruskim i ruskim,
to ME dziwota, 10 mocarze
ME So katolikami, ale my tu-
tag " przybranej ojczyznie i
W wolnym kraju amerykan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
|PEACCIE IA

rzypominajmy ma
= m a%bonentom, re
e~zadlugo skohczy
pierwsza po4owa
gu abonentoweg;o i
shiny ich jaknaj-
zejmiej, ably nam
Dtali ,juz ma rok
kacy przynaj mniej
|dolarku, DO ciez-
%wydawcom pre-
yma6 pismo przez
ca}y.
Wierni %przyjaciele
Isl, kt6rzy nam zap
eili p%renumerate do
pWego roku, ME
Iaj zuowu racza 0
IS pamietac, a bill
fstana sercu nasze-
Przedewszystkiem
Winony, kto moze
ech dopomoze VIA
bwi %zap1aceniem
lroczneg:o abona-
7ntu.
Zarzad VViarusa.
Zagadki.
lr. II rozwiazali panowie
Zaborowski z Wlnony
Plewacki z Jersey City.
trak, 2. kapusta, z koh
[okoh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-16
Cena ~inserat0w:

wicrsza drobnego druku ma raz
Isden % C.
ID Gala S1.W
Nastcpnle poiowe.
Rocznie cd Gala $1,000
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
The Red Flag.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
l would like to correct the statement
about the "red flag" that appeared in the
ENQUIRER. George Washington was
elected commander -in-chief of the army
of the United States by congress in Phil
adelphia, June 15, 1775, and ordered to
take command of the army then in the
field in and around Boston. General
Washington arrived at Cambridge on the
second of the following July. The next
day, July 8, he took command of the
army. Finding all in general confusion,
arms of every description, ETC., General
Washington set to work to get order and
officers appointed to proper places. And
on July IS, 1775 the manifesto of the con-
tinental congress was read to the army.
The flag used on this occasion was the
"red flag" you speak of, with these mot
toes: on one side can Appeal to Heaven"
on the other, "Qui Ttdnslutit Sttstinet"
Lieut.. Paul Hunt, in his diary of that date,
calls it "Our Standard" The same ac-
count was recorded by the New England
Chronicle of July 81, 1775. JOB.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
The LAND.
The Labor Party Discuss the
Question Until
Late.
Another Rousing Meeting-Imme ense
Success Of the Cheesewright's
New Song.

Mcdonald pulled his whiskers affection
ately and Secretary Keifer cast Sleeps
eyes at the ladies while the opening songs
we're going on at the Labor Club last
Thursday evening at Neef's Hall. The
songs were excellent and the ladies plen-
tiful.
Many members reported the organiza-
tion of branch Anti-POverty societies in
the various precincts and letter from
Peter Lund of Antonita was read prefer
allegiance. Ashton will write him to
form club and 60 ahead.
The Three Graces-the Cheesewright
boys had another new song in character,
which took the house. One repr esented
the Republican, the second the Democrat
and the third the Labor Party. They
have another new one for next Thursday
night and of course those who stay away
won't hear it.
The lawyers then had an inning and the
laity hit them several hard raps. Mr..
Croxton, Mr.. Millett and Mr.. Haskell got
astride of the land question and Humph-
ries, Keifer, Sherman, Culmsee and others
made it very warm for them. The law
yers were forced to admit before they got
done that the law as it at present stood
even, recognized no absolute fee simple
title to land in any man but that holdings
were always subject to be taken for taxa
tion or through the laws of eminent do
main. Old Blackstone was dragged to the
bar and his admission that private prop
erty in land could not be defended in jus
tice was calmly exploded in the center Of
the room; and the police didn't interfere
though the patrol wagon Just then rushed
madly by through the streets.
1t was decided to discuss the "Woman
Question" in extensO next Thursday night
and many members agreed to buckle on
the armor for the fight.
Adjourned for one week.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
the maintenance of


the two old parties. 1t being after busi-
ness hours the latter was at home to him.
"Ah," painted the hare, show very fortu-
nate! feel quite safe here, for you d s.
like dogs as much as l do"
"Your security, my small friend" re-
piled the wolf depends not upon those
points on which you and l agree, but up
on those in which and the dog differ"
"Then you mean to eat mes"
"No-o-o," drawled the wolf rehectively,
~ should not like to promise that. mean
to eat part of you. There may be tuft
of hair and toe nail or two left for you to
go on with. I am hungry but | not
hoggish."
"The distinction is too fine for me.
don't find it in the A. H." said the hare
scratching his head.
"That," my friend, is because you have
not made practice of hare-splitting.
have"
And he ate him. y.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
From n Labor "Leader." )"

Editor Labor Enquirer.
You ought to be suppressed,-wiped
out. What business have you coming
over here and spelling my occupation! |!
We don't want none of you Plymouth
Rock fureners here. We kin take care of
this country. Why, I was foreman of our
shop and got heaps of work out of my
men, heap sight more than you can get
When they get to reading your paper they
get lazy and sassy. And l had 'em all
right down in my ward. l am knight, I
am, and the boys all come up to time at
the caucus and put me up for alderman
on the democratic ticket. And now you
come here and smash the game. What do
you want to down me for! I'm working
man and they ought to be proud to see
me rise. keep on telling them that the
only way for them to get their rights is
to put me in office; kin swing the dem
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
A Monopolist's Princely Gift.

A Monopolist's Princeiy Gin.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
The local press has frequently of late
brought certain monopolist's name
prominently before the Denver public
as the donor of a magnificent organ
to be placed in the Trinity Methodist
church now being erected on Broadway
by the Lawrence street church society. As
the query is going the rounds as to how
person who few years ago was bank
rupt can afford such an offering, it is but
just to say that the money that pays for
it is the "hard earned pennies" of the
poor working people who have for years
past been paying the monopoly he repre-
sents, the Standard Oil Company, extor-
tionate prices for their burning oil, that
select few might become wealthy and
pose before the public as philanthropists.
Honor to whom honor is due, tribute to
whom tribute" A. NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
A Perfect Type.Setting Machine That
VIII Do the Work often Men.

A Washington special in the New York
Ners says: The company owning the
type-setting machine has arranged to put
up fifty of these machines for the trans
action of business. They will be put up
at once in New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago
and other leading cities. The company
claims that the machine is now perfect,
and that each machine will perform as
much work in setting type as ten average
compositors.
1t is expected that the fifty machines
now ready for operation will be put up
within two weeks, and that after these are
put up the company will turn out one
machine every day. The purpose of the
company is to make offers to publishers
to set the type for their publications,
leaving their customers TO do their own
press-work.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Sad Aceident.

Tuesday last at the Colorado Iron
Works 1900 pounds Of molten Iron ex-
ploded through a wet ladle and severely
burned many friends and comrades among
whom were James Purcell, Mike Cuff,
Chick Jabobs, Godfrey, Elliott, Day, Col
Inns, James Smithem and ]. ]. Smith, the
latter director of the ENou1RER Publish
ing Company. All will however recover,
there being no fatal injuries. 1t the big
corporation owners had to stand these
risks they would think about $1,000 an
hour small pay for their labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

The LAST CALL.-There will be but one
week more in which to obtain Furniture al
prices which will not more than pay for
the material used, not counting the cost
of making.
Don't delay in buying now even if not
needed for year to come as such an op-
portunity will doubtless never be offered
again. You all know our stock is of ex.
cellent character and in latest fashion
We don't want to carry much of our pres
ent stock to our new store.
Non-residents intending purchasing fur
niture of any kind should send for oul
new catalogue, the handsomest and larg
est ever published in the West.
JAS. G. KILPATRICK,
1t 1923, 1880, 1852 Lawrence St.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
A Forecast.

Dear Enquirer.
l Town" farm and two mortgages near
Fort Collins. Last March when and my
son were sowing, two well-dressed dudes
connected with the ditch company came
riding by. Said one Of them to my son,
"Well, my man, it is your business to SOW.
but we reap the fruits of your labor"
every likely you may" replied my son,
II am sowing hemp" z.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

Ny Dear Enquirer.
am just waking up. l never knew be
fore took the ENQUIRER why it was that
despite my never ending toll the mort.
gage never was raised but yearly grew
larger and larger.
can see plainly now that unless we all
wake up and take hand in abolishing
this damnable poverty, that you of the
city will be absolute slaves and on a
farm only tenant toiler. have yet my
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

him, and especially that his voice is not
so clear and strong as formerly. The au-
dience, however, had no reason to COM
plain Of his voice last evening, for in any
part Of the crowd and for the distance Of
block away he could be heard distinctly.
The talk is that we shall soon have him
here for another mass meeting.
c. s. GRIFFIN.
BosroN, Mass, July IA.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
AMERICA.

My country! tits of thee.
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee sing;
Land where my fathers died,
Land of the pilgrims pride;
From every mountain side, A.
Let freedom ring. y
My native country! thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name I love;
1 love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills;
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Our Fathers GoD! to thee,
Author of Liberty!
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great GoD! our King.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

call upon Messrs. Monopolists as for
merly did upon their lordships.
It takes me long time to get the sand
out Of my eyes, but it always stays in my
boots, and I reckon that when the time
comes we can settle this affair very easily.
Yours truly, HONEST FARMER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Eight Heurs There.

Australia recently enjoyed its annual
celebration of the adoption of the eight
hour system in that country. The labor
organizations turned out en- masse, over
$1,000 strong in the various cities.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Iu.t,ss Ksllsx Of Omaha.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Justice Kelly who was formerly Justice of
the peace in Omaha and removed from
there to Denver will confer a faver by
sending his address to the editor Of the
ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Matt. XXI. IL.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The Erening Times Of July IS con-
tanned the following item of news:
THE Lawrence street Methodist church
which will have to give up their present
building on the first of August, will hold
their services at the First Baptist church
during August, the Baptist church being
without service during August on account
of the pastors vacation. The Conti-
mental Oil Company will occupy the Law
renee street church"
As fitting dddenda to the above notice
the attention of the honorable board of
trustees of the Lawrence street church is
respectfully called to the thirteenth verse
and twenty-frst chapter of st. Matthew:
sand the multitude of the oppressed
struggling beneath the burden which a
souless monopoly lays upon them cry out
with one voice, Hear! Hear!!'p
A. NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Th. "Inte,l.e,u.,. Glasses.

A New York dude was asked to say
"grace" by his country uncle at breakfast
on his arrival at the farm. This is what
he said: "Ah, there, Jesus, weally thank.
full for your kindness; indeed We are
thanks awfully.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
The Social League.

An interesting account of last Sundays
Social League is crowded out but will ap-
pear next week. There will be no Lea que
tomorrow night as every one is going to
hear Comrade Haskell at Music Hall.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

ocratic tiger in their
interest and what kin
you fellers that is out
side do? Nothing.
You'd better go back
to your own country
and stay awhile. I and
Corrigan and Armour
can manage this gang
o, X. and don't You
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
James G. Blaine,

The capitalist telegraph tells us that the
servants in Europe treat him "with reyer-
ence." The slaves in America won't.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

There are children who go barefoot
poor, little things! However poor, they
can get good shoes cheap at Cross, 1852
Larimer. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Crowded Out.

The new advertisements received this
week crowd out much interesting matter
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

Kuner's Compressed Yeast is made il
Denver, unlike other yeast made thou
sand miles away. $50 st
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

bulldog, who was
exceedingly hungry,
sought sanctuary in
in the den of a po-
litical wolf-one
who wore the badge
aof political knight
hood and advocated
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

dog an d
g u n and
as soon as
| awake /
shall fur
h u p
my recol-
lectionsof
exing-
on n n d
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

John .. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
Bucks Address.
A Special Bargain Week.

The address of Joseph R. Buchanan
$50 Washington st, Chicago, Ill. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
From "Hayseed." 4"

Kuner's Compressed Yeast is always
Fresh. Try it. 2S0 st
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

Kuner's Compressed Yeast is forty eight
hours fresher than any other. 2s0St
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
forget IT,.

rUrRtt lt'
Yours, as ever, A. DOODLE KNIGHT.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23

A laboring hare pursued by capitalist
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
A Parable.

Use Kuner's Compressed Yeast. 2S0 81
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-23
BAD FOR COMPOsITORs.

Adjourned for one week
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
A Significant Declaration In the Ohio DEM
Ocratic Platform.

Ocratic Platform.
In an elaborate article on "Opening
the Campaign" Harper's Weekly ex-
presses itself in the following unmis-
taxable manner:
The most significant declaration in
the Ohio Democratic platform is this:
1--WE demand such judicious reduc-
ton of the present burdensome tariff as
shall result in producing q revenue suf-
ticient only to meet the expenses of an
economical administration of govern
ment, the payment of liberal pensions
to Union soldiers and sailors. and the
payment of the interest and principal
of the public debt; and, if necessary,
we favor such reduction of internal
revenue, except on liquors, rs will pre-
vent tho accumulation of u surplus
in the National Treasury; and we
denounce any attempt to abolish the
tax on liquors for the purpose of keep
ing up the present unjust. unequal
and onerous tariff system"
1t was assumed that this would force
the Republican convention to some
equally explicit declaration, and would
compel it to state whether, while vocif-
erously claiming to be the true temper
ance party, it will propose to go into
the election of next year rs " FREQ
whisky party. But the issue has been
lodged in tho following rather disin-
genuous fashion:
1--WE are in favor of protective tar
III to secure to American citizens the
privilege of supplying every ar
ticle which can be produced us
well in the United States as in
other countries, and sufficiently to
supply American wants. =. We de-
nounce the Democratic platform of u
tariff for revenue only, and which de-
mands an indescriminate reduction in
all duties on imported, articles, the ef-
feet of which would be to encourage i'm
portations, thus giving American pat